“…Moreover, these products exhibit diverse biological activities, ranging from anticancer to antibiotic activity [5][6][7][8]. The discovery of dolastatin-10 [9], cryptophycin-52 [10], and largazole [11] from marine cyanobacteria, and their clinical analogs for cancer therapy, highlights the powerful potential of marine cyanobacteria as a pool for drug discovery [12]. An intriguing lipopeptide-type class from marine cyanobacteria, including dragonamide [13], kurahyne [14], viridamides [15], carmabin A [16], almiramides [17], and jahanyne ( Figure 1) [18], is heavily N-methylated.…”